You forgot to mention what type of lens you use and its focal range. Wide angle lens ? 14mm ? 17mm ? 24mm ? That is very important, some people don't know this
How do you make a room look almost fisheye? The photo looks a bit off. But it does give illusion of size. I can see an area rug that takes up whole room. Yet in pic it looks good size?
Hi Eli what camera do you use now? I have a Canon 5d markii and I used to shoot portraits, will still be good if i start shooting real state? And what lense? I have a 24-105 and 35mm only
1. you don't need to adjust the shutter speed put your camera on aperture priority mode set iso and aperture then the camera will change your shutter speed 2. you said you can only see out the windows using hdr that's incorrect people use a flambient shooting to also allow to see out the window I hope that helps
As a professional photographer, for production purposes We MERGE HDR using photoshop, Affinity photo, Capture one pro. Check out "Aurora HDR" as well, I use it too for that tiny HDR look. You'll have to play with it but it works wonders too for finishing looks
Hi, thanks for the vídeos. I’m a student photographer from Belgium. They teach me at school to shoot architecture and interior with f11 or f 16. I want to know what are you choosing for f9? Thank you
Most lenses start to experience diffraction around f/11 which will hurt the image quality very slightly, so f/9 would be appropriate. If you need a wider depth of field for a specific scenario, then decreasing aperture to f/11 or f/16 would be fine. Also, you may not want the background outside of a window, or the immediate foreground, to be perfectly in focus. With a wide lens like 16mm however, the depth of field will be quite large with even just f/9. If you were using a 50mm for instance to shoot architecture, then f/9 may cause some parts of your frame to be put of focus so f/11 may be necessary. More light the better, as long as you can achieve focus and sharpness in the parts of the image you are after
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Forgot to add that you are gonna need a tripod to take bracketed shots.
it is possible to manage almost clear picture with burst mode 11fps
Totally forgot about this hack… I’m about to take my own listing photos and my DSLR is already packed. Thank you 🙏
That’s really clear and helpful. Thank you.
On my camera bracketing only works with Auto ISO turned on.
a good flash on camera set on AUTOMATIC or manual..is faster & less time in post
You forgot to mention what type of lens you use and its focal range. Wide angle lens ? 14mm ? 17mm ? 24mm ? That is very important, some people don't know this
whatever focal range you need
I always shoot at 16mm, it makes the room look more spacious without making it look distorted
Also for those that don't know 16mm on a camera like a canon M50 would need a 10mm lens since there is a bit of a cut off
For the canon RP how come it doesn’t save all 3 photos for hdr mode ? How would you use this for real estate when it does it for you
What camera do you use?
How do you make a room look almost fisheye? The photo looks a bit off. But it does give illusion of size. I can see an area rug that takes up whole room. Yet in pic it looks good size?
Ho u blend them in photohop?
You can merge them in lightroom, make adjustments then take the stacked photo to photoshop
Is there a difference if my camera will only allow me to bracket with 5 photos/1 stop each?
Hi Eli what camera do you use now? I have a Canon 5d markii and I used to shoot portraits, will still be good if i start shooting real state? And what lense? I have a 24-105 and 35mm only
You'll need a wider lens. I shoot using a 17mm Tamron. 12mm is too wide for me, as I feel it gives an unrealistic representation of the space.
You’ll need a wider lens. Get yourself a 16-35mm. Your camera is more than equipped for real estate.
No Darken mode window pulls wow. Off camera flash? Luminosity masking or HDR?
He definitely uses off camera flash. Just hopes nobody notices that he’s click baiting 😢
What’s your settings when it’s supper sunny outside
Nice
Newbie q.
2 stops apart from middle means a range of 4? 2 stops lower and 2 stops higher?
-2, 0, +2 mean 3 photos
Do you have detailed video regarding this topic ?
Clear, where (how far) do you set your focalpoint, where do you focus to get the whole photo sharp?
at f9, or even f7(which i shoot) basically everything will be in focus. set to auto, and forget
1. you don't need to adjust the shutter speed put your camera on aperture priority mode set iso and aperture then the camera will change your shutter speed
2. you said you can only see out the windows using hdr that's incorrect people use a flambient shooting to also allow to see out the window I hope that helps
Why not HDR?
about white balance, should you set it to auto or what?
Auto
How can you do this on a t6
Do you use Merge HDR Pro or blend them yourself in Photoshop?
No one in 2023 uses auto merge software for HDR, it's all blended in photoshop.
@@photograhytrue. very big difference
As a professional photographer, for production purposes We MERGE HDR using photoshop, Affinity photo, Capture one pro. Check out "Aurora HDR" as well, I use it too for that tiny HDR look. You'll have to play with it but it works wonders too for finishing looks
he is most likely using an overseas editor, like anyone who is full time with real estate shooting HDR
Hi, thanks for the vídeos. I’m a student photographer from Belgium. They teach me at school to shoot architecture and interior with f11 or f 16. I want to know what are you choosing for f9?
Thank you
Most lenses start to experience diffraction around f/11 which will hurt the image quality very slightly, so f/9 would be appropriate. If you need a wider depth of field for a specific scenario, then decreasing aperture to f/11 or f/16 would be fine. Also, you may not want the background outside of a window, or the immediate foreground, to be perfectly in focus. With a wide lens like 16mm however, the depth of field will be quite large with even just f/9. If you were using a 50mm for instance to shoot architecture, then f/9 may cause some parts of your frame to be put of focus so f/11 may be necessary. More light the better, as long as you can achieve focus and sharpness in the parts of the image you are after
@@keeno86 thank you, I appreciate it a lot!
Definitely not the only way to get that shot. Definitely not the best. flambient is the best
Ouuu I never knew that
What camera set up and lense is this?
Canon R with 16-35mm lens.
Hey brother how to earn money from Real estate photography
Is this the same as activating/shooting on HDR mode?
Sure, but the on camera computation might not be as clean, depending on the brand. I always do it in post.
U don't merge directly into the camera?
No, it’s done afterwards when outsourcing edits!
The cat
Here’s a hint, you can bracket more than 3 and get even better results, 5 frames… the camera can also do this on it’s own…
HDR mode do the same job I'm guessing
what kind of camera do you use?
definitely canon eos mirrorless
Full frame or crop sensor ???
That’s a crop sensor
@@jeremybeal23 it's full frame, eos r
You need to advise using a trypod. Incomplete information
Camera settings doesn’t include a tripod
Isn’t that just HDR
😂😂😂
You forgot the part about those flash exposures you mixed into that shot... no way in HELL you got that result with 3 non-flash exposures.
All that means is that you are a poor photographer. No mention of lens choice, tripod and lighting….duh…
lol read the title
Lol hey man you should really look at other lenses for these types of photos.
What’s wrong with 16-35mm?
Bruh what? 16-35 is perfect for this kind of work
What!! 16-35mm y absolutely master for real estate.
Thanks for your opinion nobody asked for.
Stop braketing use flambient.
No
Flamer! Why go to such lengths
Hello sir I am thilip real estate photo editor from India and my work is a real estate photo editor
Why do you keep posting the same terrible 'advice' over and over?
Lmao